davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ADAMs-pORTER CONTROVERSY.

THE ADANfS-PORTER CONTROVERSY.
MIR. CALLAwAY on THE CRITICISM OF THE UNION
PACIFIC MANAGEMENT.
OMAHA Neb, Jan. S.-General Manager Galloway was
interviewed yesterday by Herald reporter IN regard to
the attack made several Chicago steel companies upon
the management OF tho Union Pacific Company. The
statements Of Mr. Porter Of Chicago were mentioned In
these dispatches.
Mr. Galloway said there were no steel works at Denver
therefore the statement that the Union Pacific officers
were interested In steel mill in that city required no
refutation. The Colorado Coal and Iron Com
paDy had mill at Pueblo upon the line OF
the Atchison Topeka, aud Santa Fe road This
mill had been closed for years on account
OF it's inability compete with eastern manufacturers.
The steel ra combination had however forced the price
OF steel up nearly $l2 ton within the last year ard tho
Pueblo had thus been enabled TO open up and roll
a small quantity OF rails Ia competition with eastern mar
kets.
The given tho Colorado Midland on steel rails from
The Missouri River Colorado Springs sixty cents
hundred pounds. a which Mr. Galloway considered
In view OF the long travel through sparse
" settled country where traffic exceedingly light,
This had been paid by the Denver and RIO Grande
Railway for AID satisfactory 10 that company
He gave no why the rolling mills should not meet
competition OF the Pueblo mill out OF their large pro-
ts in place OF expecting the railroads TO close that con
Germ up by still further reduction OF rates which were
now not reasonable The rate steel rails 10 Colorado
formerly 81 30 hundred II had been reduced one.
half and thus the total transportation charge MISSOURI
Colorado Springs represented Just the IN
creased price OF steel rails over that charged year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
HIS INTENTIONS BAD AND HIS AIM WORSE.

Occupants OF tho furnished room house No ~ west
Fourth st hoard two pistol shots in room on tho top
door Just before o'clock Inst evening and found John
sullivan young walter. bleeding from wound IN tho
isft aida lie had fred shot into the wall 10 ost his
revolver and then had aimed at his heart In tne atemp
in and tooK him 10 st. vincenrs Hospital whore the su
Geons said he was likely 70 recover. sullivan o. Rrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOGAN FUND.

CONTRIBUTIONS 10 THE LOOAN FUND'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Captain George T. Lemon has
received additional contributions to the Logan fund
bch have not heretofore been acknowledged follows
cash. Illinois $500; Clark Z. Carr. GaesOug. H. $50:
John r. Moshane Omaha. 81 600. Jonn ~ Ihurston
Ken Decatur H. 500: Trenton Mo- o. a. ros1 NO
Fost No q o. A. r. So b. II. Bartol slUo samuel CrozeI
500: George c. Thomas $50. Forwarded by heniIy y
Howep of The York Independent, AS follows a, a
low $50 Arnold Constable Co, 500 JsT strsnahan
kQ6S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE FRENCH sPoLIATION CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON Jan. s.-Estimates aggregatDg $lo'ooo
were TO- day transmitted to the House by the secretary Oh
State of the expenses for the continuation OF inc 'es
t; Of the records of the prize courts and other de-
vstries of archives in France elsewhere for docu
ments relating TO the claims now pending against the
United States French spolaton Caims in the Court OF
Claims The Secretary says the aggregate amount OF inc
claims now filed is estimated 900 600 and the num-
Gr thereof more than 900 which the Cned states
has M other defence that afforded by the document
arv evidence which been and Is now being procure
nv the special agent Of the department, sommervlue
Utck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE ELECTORAL COUNT BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.The conferees on the Electoral
Count bill held two meetings today and practically
reached an agreement that measure The amendments
made by the House the Senate bill have substantially
received approval Of the Senate conerees ana WHAT
aver changes have been made by the Conference Com
nttee are make more plain and beyond
contention the PROPOSE ion that with the States rests the
absolutely 10 determine any controversy Win rei-
3rence 10 their electoral votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
UNEASY ACTIVITY OF THE MORMON LOBBY.

WASHINGTON. Jan 8 (SpecioD.-Tbe Mormon lobby has
han in state Of high activity to-day The agreement
of the House Committee Rules TO recommend that
day be set apart the consideration Of tho bill TO amend
the antpoygamy laws has aroused Its opponents INC
new danger which threatens their cherished Institution
The resolution TO fix day will pass and the details Of
the vote will be watched with interest Chairman Tucker
of the Judiciary Committee who has charge OF the DILL
thai the subject disposed OF in day 50 as
e send it TO conference committee which, In his opinion
win be able easily 10 adjust the derences between inc
Veuate and House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

A JOLLY CROWD ON THE ZOE AT RED BANK.
RED BANK. N. j., Jan. tSpse'aa. Never hss there
beon such crowd on the loo ct tae lhere has
been today Tho North Shrewsbury Yacht Club and
ali the GRAFT werc In readiness at O'Clock and ct the dis
posa Of the club membes aud their Lady fiends Thts
the rst ladies DAY Of NE yeaS has bean grand suo'
eosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

THE OWNERS OF THE ATLANTIC AoS y wing. Of
Nsw.BxDroRn. Jan. tSpee'a''.- ~un.. warrsu.
Bedford, managing owner ~. ~...,us bark At
Isno Of New Bedford which was lost with n0I nan 40
nssr Sam Francisco on December lS nssssisnxhssI
emitted In san Francisco OF onsrxS 81 ~ yossSl
kupdsd ON the alleged VnsssWSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
AN xrrRA OzIVE ALBANIA O.

Hoods Calender Almanac for 1887 has just been issued
by G. Hood Co., OF lowell, Mass, the patent medicine
propsietors The edition the lsrgssts ssusd resoh-
tne 100000 Aside from the color printing, al the
Labor OF manufacture done In Hoods laboratory.
s. the matter printed the almanac 10 comproasnsavss
attractive and really artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

he had not hurt himself fatally he SAID he had not In
tended to shoot himself He had been employed for three
months at Lyons restaurant IN the BOwery and was as
charged on Monday Having failed to procure another
situation he told OF the walters In the on
Friday that would carry any dishes Implying
that he had determined forsake his calling Probably
he had made up mind that time to commit suicide
Suvans family live In New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

holdings large amount Of the bonds accepted the ofe1
and they have been exchanged.
Russell Sage said that the decision would not greatly
affect the Income of the company. for at the worst
could only prevent the payment OF dividend On the
stock In reference TO tho Street report that the insde
had secured most the outstanding scrip he said tha
the story false far he was concerned because
he had not thought 1t proper TO deal In the scrip on
count OF his connection with the company He said en-
phatcaly that the would be appealed and that y
was the opinion OF exJudge Dillon that the company
would win the suit In the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
NENT ARRIVALS

RIM Ip,nus Hott-Senator Arthur p German. OF Mary
land Congressman George West of Balson " and er
Coneressan john W. Gambler OF Boston. Gdseg Houss.
George o. Wright Of Iowa and D. IT. Ticknor OF Boston
Ibsmsy. Eof.t-Gepera r. NJ. r. Young, " T. Consul-Ge
eral at ST. Petersburg and John Alley OF boston
York Hof-i-Judee s. q. Beardsey, OF BriReport Conn
stts Fpeueer Elnathan Sweet Albany, and Henry A.
Richmond of Buffalo. James Hote-A j. Cassats Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
GOOD SKATING AND GOOD WEA TIER FOR IT.

GOOD SKATING AND GOOD WEATHER. FOR TT.
Tho lakes Park all open to tho public
day sksters On tho large
was smoother early In the week and nearly freo
from Thousands OF school children enjoyed the sport
YESTERDAY The lakes will DO Cleaned carly and open today
ne Prospect Park lake was sAroagsd with skaters I'll day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
DECISION AS TO THE MORRIS AND ESSEX.

DECISION AS TO THE MOKkIs MD ESSEX.
TRENTON n j. Jan. SIN the case OF the State againsl
the Morris and Essex Railroad Company the Court Of En-
rors this afternoon decided that the opinion OF the lower
court should be affirmed The court holds that all prop
ery that was leased by the Morris and Essex Company u
the Delaware and Lackawanna Company ut the time the
contract was made but not that since acquired Is exempe
from taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
REPORTED PURCHA

REPORTED PURCHASE BY THE PENNSYLVANIA
1t reported yesterday that C. B. Thurston, acting
as agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
purchased property the foot Of Thirtyseventh and
Thirty-eghth sts worth 100000, and that freight
communicate with Jersey City. This will enable the
Pennsy Railroad Company to transfer freight 70
the New York Central and Hudson River railroads WITH
ont change of cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
CONDITION OF THE WABASH.

Curclso Jan tSpeeidt. james f. JOY. cN-preSldent
OF the wabash Road returned from the South where
he has been In attendance upon the court having the
wabash affairs charge. lie takes gloomy view OF tne
existing situation lie has concluded that all plans OF the
purchasing committee have failed and that the "aoash
system will DO broken up. Even should the separate
panagements act IN harmony much additional expense
must be enaiod By the maintenance OF complete separ
ate stas I'm operating the road while still greater loss
must follow in case the departments DO not act IN unison
Alliances formed the interest or the road either east or
west OF the Mississippi River may nure the rest OF the
system and lead damaging consequences MT JOY al
tributes tho action OF Vt the bondholders 10 their
lack of knowledge as the affairs OF tho road Ihey
seemed TO act under blind faith that Jay Could Russell
sago and their associates had mountains OF money ana
would maintain the Wabash system regardless OF cost
Mr. JOY regards this confidence as misplaced anu oee.es
that "A successful rcOIRdnlHhtioh oi Tue
system went failure OF the purchasing committees
Judge Thomas NJ Cooley rcceiy or Of the wabash Raii-
Kirtland H. Wade, general superntendenti 4corSe ".
Stevens assistant general superintendent Nhham -.
Corneali. treasurer; Morris 1rumoull AUDITOR Milton
knight general freight agent; Samuel W. snow, general
passenger agent; Thomas Moore general agent LOT ne
receiver Richard n. Reese, purchasing agent n d.
BARNES superintendent OF motive power ana machinery
NJ VI Martin, superintendent OF tho car department ihe
OF the OF the car department.
will DO at Decatur Ill that OF the superintendent OF mo
two power and machinery at springfield Ill., ana tn"' Vi
all the other officers ut Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TILE RIVER AND HARROR BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan s.The total appropriation made by
The River and Harbor BILL reported to the House TO-
lay, "a 81, 366,250.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
HOME NEWS.

Tho crowd was merry one did apparently mind the
cold mucf The lake viii be today until SHUTDOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

~ routs EAsT.BOUND FREIGHT ARBITRATION.
ar Lours Jan s-Messrs Depew, Wicker ana biru'
IN, gentlemen TO whom submitted for arbitration tho
question Of per cent for the ST. Louis ea'oouna resn'
na. announced their award yesterday through Commits
soner Blanchard The award VIII no doubt DO ss
o., "nv The arbitration decided that Tor I'VE s'"o.
yyard shall DO as follows: Chicago anu Ai,o' ops
ent ynndaa "a por cents Indianapolis anu o..
90 n.r can't Wabash, II per cent Quo ahu is
Arbitrator Gauts award from w"io sp,n ia
na 81 wos taken follows: chicago anu and 81
Pus 81 Ia per cent; Wabash. 2le per cent, ouo ,n
M,ssssippI gig per cent The awaru covers a. us and
u Continue as the basis OF division uhlI en"isou "
arhttratOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

orr ,cKrrsTING" DECIDED TO BE CONSPIRACY
NywHAyEN Conn, Jan SIN the City Court thls
moruing Judge Pickett rendered decision IN the cases
OF william H. Wallace, assistant superintendent Oh Tue
Nav York New. Haven and Hartford Railroad, and stacy
u Ordvke superintendent OF tho Newiaven and North
nton road accused OF conspiracy by Thomas f. Meahy
who charged them with "backllstinS" him. Tue ac-
cused men we're nned $50 each.
The bonds on the appeal were fixed at SOU Juuso
In his decision said that he was clearly OF 'he opinion s
corsn,racy designed to hinder any man from putting
h lor an the markets when where and for such COM
nonsaton as he may agree for is equally criminal Win
ANY conspiracy designed to hinder the sale OF ~
di.e ~ any producer dealer, ana Is more ~
aect han any other form OF conspiracy except that ~
take NE TO convict OF such conspiracy
nenrc ia oompeten Mt and may be conclusive ~ Is sum
cient If IA shown the parties had nutu uuci
Standing 10 the des IN ana the part ea,n Wa ~
,r,D In tho attainment thereof The court Is SATISFIED
mat Wallace and Opdyke had mutual underslahainSs
that man not approved by one should not 90 Sov
! by the other. This was 10 al lhlehVS anu Pf
! colt upon the individuals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

A contributor 20 the PaR Nal Ca
sssfs tales occasion 10 explain 20 bis
low-eountrymea that many OF the
terms which they cali Anne icaRisms are
nothing less than good old EnRlish
cords which have heeotne obsolete, OF
nearly 80, a home. 10 some cases We
have not only preserved the words frsm
ohliteratton. bat altar retaining excin-
sive use % them awhile have restored
them 30 the EeRlish vernscaiaF.
-FFeshet" IL Que ~ teese. and ''blud" u
aBoshaf. Guess. TIE use OF which be-
trays an American A. once in Eaalana,
vas Ia varue whea The fnritans came
ever, and has simpiy been preserved
her~ snd fallen into dtsnse the :.
Fall. which ve often substitute fer
.-aat1mn,H has the best Of authority IN
Dryden. The wOfd s'siekn is uoi often
beard In Enslaud. eat so years ego il
Waa - commnn there as Il y nov wiih
az. Milton made use Of "honety. =
which we cling q, willie the noiesn
Eagitshuaan expresses tue same idea BY
'plsln.@ "Sisck" and "whittle~ are
beth good cid Eagiisa words row mainly
ccafaed ~ tbs side Of the water.
whea We uaa cate 10 ths Stare seuse
of s.cisvesr Us hare eood prtcedenfs.
bas when IN the ssnss % '-pretty~ 60
saahQuiy a. all la ire latter exse Il i
An entire aeparsaFe from The original
useanins aud y ee@eetsaliy an American
ism. ~asv a'seN HppsAFs IN Pops. uho
v7sz extremely pertiealAr N bis node %
expfessaea. and ptekens. Who made -
mech fun az - 10 eis ~AmcFsesn Notes
fas the constant use Of LII bad only
O. - eaek q eeutury % 6Ea c0lisquial
EaEiizh PeppeFei S1th e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15


M NxL& wMEnx8n WHICH,
Ths word i q qusss ed fellow:
Asyuu foskuey afsue b. his Efds.
Tos had bsstsr oonessi any troabls soz
fssf
II yoa want 70 tickis his pride.
No natter h0w heavy youE burdsa.
Don't ieIl hfm zbo1t &. prMy;
He will oniy Rr09 colder and ehrug hia
shouI8ar.
And hurrisdly walk away.
But eafsfnlly egFer your ssrEow.
And fhs sorid viii be your friend,
II oaiT yo1'n bary yoar woes and Be
nerry,
Hell cling 70 ron ciose 30 tbs aad-
Don'f aak him % lift enc timer
To tighten year harden, bseanse
He nsTsg viii share il; bua siisufiy bear
IL,
And Rs win be Ioud wish sppIauss.
The World i q vain cid fellow;
You mus laugh ~ bis salIiss Of wit.
No matter hog br.stAii remonstFanse IL
futile.
And frouns uili net change him oas
whit.
And since you may journey ioaetber
Down paths where all mortal fees 90,
Why life holds more SAVIOR 10 keep in
bis favor,
For hes an unmeFeiful foe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

WHAT 1mUn MEnFT WILL no
TAa m. rscedsssea saEs 81 Bosehs<'4
GeKman Syrup wS1hin few years has
aafuuf1hed ne wnEld. Il tE wi1houk
doubf ne zafes4 and bess remedy ever
discovered for fhe speedy and e1ssxnal
eurs Of Co1ahs, Colds, 4nd tee ssve<ess
La1R ir0ubieA Il agts On ~ cntirslg
didsr1nt prfneipke fFom the usual pEs-
szrip1iGus Rivan bF physicians. - 4 DOS
net dry up ersNh and isare ne as
eass still IN the syslen. but, on ths con
traFy, 1emoReg tie a4uss Of TIE fru1ole,
hexfs the parts aHeesed. and leavss them
IL q purely healthy egndftion- A boe1ie
kept ID the house FOR use when The dis
ensss make fhsiK sppeaF1noe wlll szxe
dostoris bills and lone sell Of serious
illness A trial will eonviDoe yc1 q
these facts. Il b positively sold b Al
druggists and general dealers IN tie
land. Price 70 esa. large bottles. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

pouss q Esnztos voe<hssa. be appesfsd
% BE- umsonqusrabss ana hi6 nsisstion o.
tie Dsmoaratis sands1ase appaassd %
Be eeFssinfy.
Einss G5Hsrnor Cray rs conpsiIed.
b tks peeuiias position - vhish b
80 plaesd e 0sEssnor with = Aepab-
Iisan Lsssteusnt Governor % withdraw
fs0m shs eontes1. tkefs has besn no
mndidase against MsDonaid wAe has
bsea looksd upen e hayisG fhs most
rsmots cAanos % sssseas- Holman an
nouuosd himssIf e. = eandidats oniy %
ssuah a. bis cspdidafaEe e. 3 JOKE TIE
ssxf dsy. Representative Bynnm Vas
dissasssd ~ . possible ssmprouise can
dsdaie, bus BE- asciined 10 enter TIE con
aest. william n. Engiish wouid have
been pleased to be 9 eandidaae, bus be
was regarded Is Al utter tmpossibilfy.
The eoutssl seemed to Be in The bands
Of MoDonald's friends with no posi-
bifIsy q pssyensine biz nomination
To toe surprise Of the public, how
ever, the n0minAtion vas secured b
David Turpis. who bad not even been
considered - . possible candidate His
nomin4tion vas probably brought about
b 3 union Of ali she elements hostile q
MsDonald and b TIE fear that the lat
teF would net b able 10 secure she four
Labor votes. which are very important
In > Legislature in which they constitute
the balance Of poweE.
Tbsn. hsEs e 70 TuFpis. and may be
be promptly and deeisivsly beaten b
bis Republican competitor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

The Cineinnati kaqaivsy, after 3 care
ful canvass, declares shat only sixteen
votes vill be cast against the Inter state
Commerce bill IN the Senate. Il also
states that the railroad men are making
20 aetivs opposition - its passage. This
d very probable, for, however much 3
railroad man may disliks 70 zee wild
engine flying up the track, be usually
steps asids and gives ID the right Of way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

ElsW CosgFessmen Amuae Themselves
When on DutY.

Whea on Daty.
fNev York 6raphie.l
Senator Warner Miller likes q good
play, bat is somewhat fassidious in his
tastes.
Senator MoPhegson only goes 10 see
Robson aud Crane, " Billy" FIorence.
Raymond and other fret class come
disns.
senator Ransom 10 = great sdmirer Of
stage beauty, and he Vas never known
10 miss ballet or spectacular perform
Ance.
Mr.. Randall loves good comedy and
has G very decided weakness fer comic
opera. he also helisves in encouraging
home talent
Congressman Read, Of Maine, Is
Skakespearean, bat declares that John
Mccullough was the greatest actor
America ever produced.
Srnstof Hear has penchAnt for high
tragedy. and takes bat little Interest IN
tbs ePhemerAl productions Of light.
headed dramAtistA
Congressman Clever. Of IS. Louis, is
said 10 ne the most invsterate theater
goeg 10 Washington. AZ he IL 3 very
rich man, be has box Al nearly ali the
thaNteFs.
Mr.. Morrison is occasionally dragged
20 the theAtss BY his friends, baI be
So ms 10 be bored OF the performances,
aud saws verythins on the stage Il
Greek 10 him.
A familiar face 70 tbeaier goers Al the
capital 10 that Of Senator yAnee, Of
North CArol.Da. lie has apseisl weak.
ness for comedies. and the effect Of his
laugh v something hike that Of an eArih
tSemaF.
senator Call. Of Florida, goes 10 ID e
ihsafes very oftsE, but be never seems
10 erjsy anything. People say tAat B }
caRnst en- y iaks unless IL IL a legal
chestnut ~ several centuries ssapdins.
representative Eastiz, Of IscnisiAua.
u o. = so1bcr turn of mind. and cares
for nothilg bat tragedy. Il IL said that
be tntended ~ oBe time TO heooue a
heavy but his political s0ccass caused
olm 81 abandon TIE praiect.
Mhen Senator Beck waats 10 relieve
his mind ffaa the araHaus studv Of the
silver guesiios be TAKES 10 the thsater.
he Is very foud Of Joe jefferson. and
sn intanse sdmirsr 81 Mary AnSsrson.
both q snd Of tie stage.
Cenzsessuan BatssrgoFsh, o. Ohia. 4
oaa u she bearttsss h sRhers Weo at
tsEd TIE WasninE&on taeassts. A eip-
gle gi2noe q M. BstaeFwaFsh's face g
said 10 chcer al aosar All taFuaga q rseF-
tsraaAnos De Is geasraily REGARDED AZ
3 seFt at Asscet.
Senator Basler. q Soath Carolina,
net onlg ukss tHe fae4tcF. tat ~ fas
sally acquainted With mAuy regular
aetcrz he = aid "a - HrFv ekurarsw
wish {oka 7. Rsymoaa, and Whsu -
estheF theY matSh qaartara and halves
With The ereAsszs freeaazn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

Plymouth Conversational Church SEQ
ond street. between Spring and seneca.
Rev. Heary L. BafeA pastor.-Pre ching
81 II q. m and D. m tomarTow. Sunday
echool a. 12s9e p. N. Young peoples meet
Ing ~ D. m Prayer meeting THURSDAY
az D. m. followed hY the teachers NEST.
ing. Strangers cordially invited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

As vas anticipated. the IIlinOis sena-
toFiai contest hes virtually ended in the
success Of Rsrwell. The choice is &c
wias Q one a. could hsvs been made
undsE The circumstances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15
PROF. MILLIKEN

Organized q dancing class Of 80 couples
In rurn-verein Hall GA Tuesday evening,
The class viii meet every Tuesday night
ct o'clock. He viii als1 organize 9
ehildren's class on Saturday afternoon,
commencing ct 2 O'Clock. and will also
give social dance every Saturday night
AL respsctabie parties are cordially in
vited 70 attend. jaI3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

Tbs eusaoua Of Ffea throWiRx AZ we'd
aiaEs resulted IN So Ascident 81 Fissby,
laear Spilsoy. Tie haFszs attached 90 :
a. usre started ~ tha Fiee throsn, and
thz veA-cle. ccrsi&z 10 contacl With 4
eFseeSiaos Ia the eAafch yard. Sas %
49, fee driver and The exathsr % zee
orssle Were tGroa1 fr0EH tka boz sat.
and tke latter had hts lee broken. The
birds ana hrldawEoam escaped nnhart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15
FOR SALE.
4. o. q. n.

SKATTLE LODGE No. G /. o. @. T.,
- meets every Monday night In Bells
Hail. on Front street. next to Bells Hotel.
Visiting members IN good standing cor
daily invited. ]. w. BIXBY. @. I.
II, A. STARKEY. Sec.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15

The defeat 81 ex SsaateE MenocAl3
h lAs Senatorial cassss q TIE Indiana
DsmocEaia h de0eslesa . sarpsise - ali
parties osncssnsd. with bis own Grs4t
snfasnee IN tie party aadsd 10 tAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-15
Girl Wanted.

a PPLY AT THE RESIDENCE or ".
n Z. Philiips. West and RAitaEy streets.
North SeA;tia. is6